Used › Used Hyundai Ioniq 6 buying guideUsed electric car · Updated November 2026

Used Hyundai Ioniq 6 buying guide

A used Hyundai Ioniq 6 typically costs $28,400–$53,700 (2023–2024 cars, November 2026). It has 2 recalls in Australia, 1 of them serious (fire risk or loss of power), all with a free fix. Battery warranty: 8 yrs / 160,000 km. Here's what to pay, what goes wrong and what to check.

Is this used Hyundai Ioniq 6 a fair price?

Enter the year, kilometres and asking price to see where it sits against typical prices.

Year

Kilometres on the odometer

Asking price ($)

Which version?

An estimate, not a valuation. It compares the asking price with typical November 2026 prices for that year (carsales/RedBook and Glass's Guide). Condition, options, service history, battery health and where you live all move the price. For a formal valuation use RedBook or a dealer, and always do a PPSR check for finance owing or a written-off history.

Used Hyundai Ioniq 6 prices by year

Typical November 2026 prices. Each range spans the versions sold that year, from the base model to the top one; kilometres and condition move a car within it.

2023–24

614 km range (claimed), 233 kW fast charging (CCS2). Figures for the rear-drive long-range car; dual-motor AWD: about 519 km. A 53 kWh base model (429 km) was added in 2024.

2024$36,200–$53,700About 6 years of battery warranty left
2023$28,400–$40,600About 5 years of battery warranty left

Warranty left is counted from the year the car was first sold, so check the exact date it was first registered.

Hyundai Ioniq 6 recalls in Australia (2)

Every recall has a free fix at a dealer, so a recall doesn't rule a car out. Make sure each one was done: ask for the paperwork or enter the VIN at vehiclerecalls.gov.au.

Can lose power Charging control unit (ICCU) can stop charging the 12-volt battery, so the car can lose power while driving. Free software update, unit replaced if needed. (2021–24, REC-006224)
Minor Charge-port cover can come loose and fall off while driving. (2022–24, REC-006489)

Battery and warranty

8 yrs / 160,000 km. The warranty runs from when the car was first sold, so a 2023 car has about 5 years left and a 2024 car about 6 years left. Ask for a battery health (state of health) report before you buy: how to check the battery, including independent tests from about $200. If it ever needs one: what a new battery costs.

Running costs

At 250 km a week with NSW prices, a 2023–24 Hyundai Ioniq 6 costs about $13 a week charged mostly at home, or $24 on public fast chargers. See the full Hyundai Ioniq 6 page for running costs in your state, servicing and the new-car price.

Checklist for a used Hyundai Ioniq 6

Check the ICCU recall (12-volt charging unit) was done: it can cause a loss of power.
Ask for a battery health report (SOH).
Do a PPSR check for finance owing or a written-off history.
Check the charging cables come with it, and take our used EV checklist.

Compare before you buy

Pick my used car: our top three used picks for your budget and driving.
Best used EVs and hybrids by budget
Used price checker for other cars

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Common questions

How much is a used Hyundai Ioniq 6 in Australia?

Typically $28,400–$53,700 for 2023–2024 cars (November 2026), depending on the year, version, kilometres and condition.

Does the Hyundai Ioniq 6 have any recalls?

Yes, 2 in Australia, including 1 serious one (fire risk or loss of power). All have a free fix. Check the VIN at vehiclerecalls.gov.au to make sure they were done.

What is the battery warranty on a used Hyundai Ioniq 6?

8 yrs / 160,000 km. It transfers to the next owner and runs from when the car was first sold, so check how much is left.

Is a used Hyundai Ioniq 6 a good buy?

It's worth a look if the recalls were done and the price is right. We didn't find a pattern of common faults. It makes most sense if you can charge at home.

More guides

Cheapest EVs to own in AustraliaThe electric cars that cost the least over five years, counting price, charging, servicing and tyres.Best used EVs and hybridsThe best used EVs and hybrids under $20k, $30k, $40k and $50k, with typical prices, every recall and known faults.Check a used EV's battery healthIndependent battery tests and prices, dealer reports, apps and brand-by-brand tips for checking a used EV's battery.

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How we work it out, and our sources

Weekly cost = the car's energy use × 250 km × your electricity or fuel price, with 90% of charging at home. Prices are list prices at October 2026; check with the dealer.

Electricity: 2026–27 default rates (AER, Victorian Default Offer, state retailers). Public charging: Sydney network prices, July 2026.
Petrol and diesel: ACCC capital-city averages, 21 October 2026.
Cars: maker figures via CarExpert, Drive, CarsGuide and EV Central. Plug-in electric range is taken as 80% of the claim.
Servicing: published capped prices; marked as an estimate where not yet published (CarExpert comparison).
Tyres: an EV set lasts about 35,000 km, a petrol or hybrid set 50,000 km (RACV); prices from Gridly.
Home charger: about $2,000 installed ($1,000–$3,000). Novated leases: PwC summary.

Printed from EV Pick · evpick.com.au. Prices and costs are estimates; check with the dealer. © 2026 EV Pick (T. Crouch). For personal use only; not to be copied, republished or sold without permission.